davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17

Mr.. Reeves and a force o fmcn have
been engaged in painting the town
black, or ut least as mnch as they have
contracted to do. The preparation
used by this company has been album
dainty tested in the larger towns OF
this state, and is highly recommended
as II roof paint, as Il protection against
fire and water. The work they have
done so far in this town, on the Court
House, aud OH DR., llolman'S stable,
has given satisfaction. Both places
leaked badly before the paint was APP
piled, but two good rains have fallen
since the work was done, and no leak
has been discovered at citlic: place.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17
II Cents for Cotton.

FsA' Iron sold two bales of Al.
'He cotton this week to Klaus 4
y twelve cents per pound. This
Y lot lrlon. good Tor Klaus and
10 Macon. Now, why not plant
|AIICn cotton? Mr.. Irion intend
larry his cotton TO Columbus,
F'0''nN' upon inquiry, he could
[lhcre.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17
Strayed.

From Macon, Saturday night, SEPT.
8. n dark colorcd mare mule, about .
years old, seal on right tore leg, below
the knee, canscd by wire fence, slla',
head. about Is hands high. A liberia,
reward will be paid for information Oh
i,cr. ISAAC ASH,
Crawfordvillc, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17

!, ore coming in pretty
u o,r merchants stocking up
lSpp,ino'' season,
,,,,o, is again keeping house
F.. ''a family at his residence on
greet
.h,rch have been changed
y. coit will hereafter preach on
,.I 81 Sundays in each month
roof Of the Court House is
r,h 4 new coat ofblack paint,
be hoped the internal I'M
l..,nl. will need no whitewash-
stslicf'
!, has lost a good citizen by the
"a Of Mr.. C. o. Brooks from
ue has made his home in Co.
\. with his family, and we wish
access in any avoca'ion he may
in that city,
nA,M NJ. Stoncrs for the best
t'Ithc lowest prices =.
L. ri,n Feathcrston wants every
['ukuow that he intends to strike
rdy in The produce line this sea-
plhc offers the best market pri'
!. al manner OF country produce.
,,ls buyers and sellers to call
MN and frequently on him.
mlrs and improvements are in
ss at the Fair Grounds. 1t
be an improvement to set out
Il. nlo,o. when il would not i'll
l. with the exhibition, as il
add much TO the comfort and
Q! the grounds,
L stOncr expects to make the art
Frming hats a special study while
nwiliC. She writes that she is
sug the protticst and newest
de has ever seen in her Inc.
M. ", ", George, Nicc,Piesidcn
|yr,aian Bank, was in town this
/ and had $ talk with our mer-
Esnd men OF means about the cs-
|tment of a bank here, but from
1--WE learn. we think Macon viii
|bout q bank.
Ehe first time i'll several weeks
Np seen water running in our
u On Thursday evening quite n
Fr relieved the monot0ny Of the
|hsy weather, though it hasn't
Id The temperature much, not
Banding the signal service re-
/ Il feels like some comet had
| le sun a new supply Of fuel.
|N D, +. Dismukes, son of our
d. e.. Dislnnkcs, has
Eyth his friends in NoXubcc two
|Nwccks. lie has grown consid-
since his admission to the
My at Annapolis, and will make
Hooking sailor. He will visit his
p in Tennessee, and return to
BIT by the 90th inst,
out for Mrs. Stoncr's store
! you are in Macon. She thanks
FAFOn' for past favors, and soli-
be same when she returns.
FSunday morning a crazy negro
p named Lucy Austin, in the
7 Greek neighborhood, com
p running a muck with a pistol,
ENOl i~ndiscriminately and run
|a the bold negro bucks from
After about half a doz-
F' she was secured and placed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17

|, u surprised one day this
'"h us that Mr.. Noah Scales
|',Sa' Mr. j. W. pat;y's stock Of
|" was well known that he had
WYNN his family to Macon and
,sas'se in business here, but his
r !, Mr. palty's stock was I'm.
~, Mr. Scales is prepared TO
pay cash for his goods
E%I'cA'ly, to sell at low fig
~n buyers. He invites the
N |. Examine y his goods and pri.
Rouse.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17
lst day Of October, A d., I8s7.

SEC. 2,-Be IL further ordained That all
noss ionnd running at large in said town.
,Ioul anu after said date are hereby ordernI
W. De taken up by the marshal and police
mioh or oticr person, and to be placed in A
pouhu' 10 be established by the Mayor, and
.ucTe kept for fOrty-cight hours, and if M
.lc expiration of that time the owner shall
~ appear ana take out said hog and pay
.le ices hereafter provided, then such hog
man De sold by the marshal at the pound
pet"ceh ten and eleven o'clock, of any day
cAeePl SUNDAY, and the proceeds shall be
1IPPIied rs follows; LIST, to the payment of
!ic ices ana Ind, the residue to the owner.
known, and in case the owner be un-
known, then said residue shall be paid into
lhe corporation treasury, to be paid to the
owner when found out,
SEC. 3. BE 1t further ordained that the
lees under this ordinance shall be fifty cents
i0f taking up 81 ch hog aud conveying it to
tue pound and tweuty cents per day for
leellng, watering and keeping the SAME,
ana ten per cent on every cry sale.
SEC, BE it further ordained. That if
any person shall be guilty Of %obstructing
the marshal, policeman, or any other per-
soc acting as such in the enforcement of
TINS Ordinance, or who shall rescue or at
Tempt to rcscue any hog from the possession
OF the marshal, any policeman or any other
person, or who shall break any pound esta-
bllshcd by the Mayor, or who shall other
wise violate this ordinance shall be guilty
OF Il mlSdemean0r,, and upon conviction
shall be fined not less than five dollars.
SEC, .. BE it further ordained, That this
ordinance take effect from and after Octo-
Der l>t, 1887.
Approved by me July 9th, 1887.
A. 4. DENT,
W. ~fRENCII, Mayor,
Secretary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17
Just In

Irish Potatoes, Onions, Cabbage,
Kraut, Fine Apples, Pickles in Barrels.
Il. NJ. MARN,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17
Best in the World.

Peterson's Turnip Seed, for sale at
KLAUS II BROS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17

Eighth annual session OF Zen Nonths, Be-
gins Monday, Sept. S, 1887,
Board and Lodging. including Fuel,
Washing and Lights. per mo-, $40 90
Tuition per month, according to
grade. from s. to 81
Music, per month, with use OF in
strumcnt 0G
Graduation fee ! 90
This school was opened under its present
management seven years ago with thirty
six pdpilS and two teachers, its last session
lust closed shows an enrolment of0nc hun
drcd and thirty-siX pupils, with four leach
crs. Its steady growth best indicates its
real merit,
The course of study embraces all branch
es usually taught in High schools, and in
struction in all ..the departments is thor
ough and practical.
}. 5. FEATIIERSTON,
iuly30-td Pres. Board of Trustees.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17
SALE.
The State of Mississippi, |
NoNubce Comfy.
Fannie j. Ridley ct al.
No. 129S vs..
y I

Fannie j.. Ridley ct al.
No. LOS vs..
Mary X. Burrett.
BY virtue of the above stated writ direct.
ed to me from the office Of Robert c, Patty.
clerk of the Chancery Court Of said coun-
ty, | will, on
Monday, the Sd. day Of October, 1887,
| at the Court House of said county, within
legal hours, sell by auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following property,
which has been levied on by me rs tine prop
erty of said defendant, and will be sold to
satisfy said writ and all costs to.wit:
North two-thirds of the east half of the
north east quarter and the east half OF the
north two thirds of the west half Of the
northeast quarter of section u, township
10. range 10, Noyubce county, state Of Miss
issippi, containing 50 acres, more or less.
n. n. ROGERS,
scptl0-ts Sheriff.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17

Mrs. Stoncr promises TO show a
cheap and we. selected stock of Mill
merry in the near future.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17

Dr.. j. II. McLean's Chills and Fever
Cure is gentle in action, and warrant
ed a certain cure. so cents a bottle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17

ua'" of Censors for the old
Is rsS'oha' District, will nee,
nj. %a 'ac LIST. Monday in Octo.
S ~iiIRELL. Black Hawk,
D. HILL. Macon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17
HOg Ordinance.

,SEEeIloN l. he it ordained bv t. board
W H'HEyr ana Alderr an oftnc town of aia-
con llal the running al large Of hogs in
ealu own Is hereby absolutely forbidden
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17

n ", S'oner's for Gents Fine
Mar S,,lurens' Caps. lie has a
|avl".' of the newest and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17

Mr.. Charley Jenrics, of Cliftonvillc,
is at Judge Nolen's behind the counter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17
NEW HARNESS
and Saddlery Stand.
NEXT TO POST OFFICE.

l am nov prepared to furnish the public
with new stock In the liue OF harness aud
saddlery. Callin and, examine work and
june II. z. ALEXA NpERs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17

Prot. Harper, Principal of the Ma
con Free School last year, is visiting
his friends IN Noxubcc. He informs
us that he will attend the law depart
mcnt of the University at Austin,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17

PM, A. Sloncr's for Jeans and
knss,ii.,, Also Linces, Flannels
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17
,'''St Class Work.

|srs Is respectfully informed
.' 'vCured the services of l.
kSs am prepared to do all
@,"'S''class Cabinet work on
,,s' Furniture repaired
~" III a w%orkmonlikc man.
Mrs NJ. D. EnwARps.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17
1oarders Taken.

hr.mm "catl'crby is prepared tc
ksA'. Ooys who will attend The
'NAool in Macon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17

Mr.. l.. a. Ferguson has a card in
this issue OF interest to merchants, as
well as 10 the general public. He pro-
poses to close out his stock at whole
sale or retail.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17
Notice to the Public,
Down She Goes

Down She Goes.
New Flour, New Rice, Grts, Dat
Meal, just received at.
r. NJ. MARKS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17

A Tumble in Starch.
G pounds of the best starch for 30
cents at Il. NJ. MARX.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17

Your Biliousness can be cured and
your heavy Responding feelings driv-
en- away by taking u few doses Of
Chipman's Liver Pills. For Sale by
I. ). Murphov.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17

Eugene Phelps has opened a small
stock of shelf good, fruits &c, in the
Express office opposite the old stand.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17

Lost-a cuff button, oval shape, jet
sci in gold band. A liberal reward if
left at Beacon office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17

City Marshal Scott wants to buy a
good dog, one that will catch and hold
q hog, to be delivered blOct. lst.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17

A.. arc coming in pretty
y O1' ",r merchants stocking up
,o,iuess season.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17

a Dramatic Co. viii. be in Macon
during Fair week. The same troupe
played for a week las, year and had
full houses nearly every night.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17

The wife of the late W. NJ jackson,
for several years a jewelIor in Macon,
died lately at her home in Deputy, In
diana,
Esq. Burch was in town this wcck.,qnd
says his part OF the country is drying
up. lie has charge of AlIgood's Min
and thinks he will have a head of wa
tar next week that will start it again.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17

,.,ov for services at the Pres
.hurch have been changed
y init will hereafter preach on
',,Is 81 Sundays in each MONTH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-17

,,,,,, is again keeping house
''a nmilv at his residence on
i,ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
PERSONAL.

Tho Rev Dr. John Hall, Of this city, VIII To-
morrow evening deliver the closing lecture OF the
Corc,v course nj Uosmcr Hall Theolocca Sem'narN'
Hartford taking for his topic tho relations oil ho
Ism TO Professionalism
Among last weeks visitors at Old Point Comfort
wero Senator Hawlcy. Mr.. Erastus Wiman ana sur
veyor Hans s. Boatuo
DIR. Noah Porter Of Yalo is to lecture at Wesleyan
University at tho beginning of next term
Mr. George W. Chllds will present to tho Mest
Point Military Academy ITO ''A' P""'
Of General Grant
Tho Hon. Chauncoy VI. Dspcw VIII a''o"u 'ho i''0
Alumni dinner at Albany on Aprh L.
General Butler is able TO so about his mouse
and attend to n good deal OF law business.
Tho Hon John d. Long will deliver tho Memorial
Day Grafton at Milford. Mass.
Mr Edwin $ Stuart president OF tho iaielphia
Young Republican Club which entertained Mt Blaine
last fail on his visit to that city, has receiver
from the arthOr copy OF "Iwehy Years Years III oi
,rrrss with tho autograph inscription 10 h'd"Hi
: smart. from his friend, James u. Blame.
=, his health permits, walt Whitman will next
onth deliver I'm Camden and New-York, addresses
commemo rating tho death of Llhcoih
When IL was announced that Sir Mchaei HICKS
Reach was threatened with blindness by cataract
and so was forced TO resign Office. "The dublin TX
prcssv printed q dispatch purportlng to DO from DE
Tanner an Irish member Of Parliament saying that
God Almighty was working In lrelands FAVOR In
having afflicted the Chief secretary with blindness.
rhcreupon Mr. Cowley Lambert, NJ. T.. wrote
polite noto to Dr. Tanner. inluirng II the dispatch
wa. authentic. The only reply Dr. Tanner vouch-
,afed was that Mr.. Lamberts note WAS either p
studied Insult or a stupid specimen of puppysh SELF
sunlciency" There was q time when momber OF
tho House Of Commons could say I'VE are all gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY MAKUH % 1887

as feeder to at least two Of the Coney Island
railroads
1t need hardly be said that for individual
property owners TO oppose the construction OF
elevated railways which the general opinion
of the community demands as necessary is not
only policy of short -sightedncss, but it is one
inevitably doomed to defeat The elevated
roads are bound to come, and the good of the
many must overbalance the inconvenience and
Seeming loss of the few. We say "seeming
loss" because experience has shown that the
ultimate result is benefit and not injury. Still
there arc doubtless some who, of their own mo-
ton, or as the agents of rival company, may
seek to throw obstacles in the way of lcgit-
innate and well established enterprises But
no such attempt will be permitted to succeed
Brooklyn has waited long for practical rapid
transit. 1t cannot afford to wait much longer
The way seems to have been cleared for the
introduction Of this benefit, and the demand
for it is so emphatic that all minor obstacles
will be swept aside Let tho Kings County
Company go ahead. 1t may be sure of public
support while its roads are in process of con-
struction and of generous patronage afterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
BEGINNING TO YORK MISCHIEF

One important result Of the interstate act
is noticed by wool consumers in the Boston
market The new rates for transcontinental
transportation, it appears. are so high as en-
tircly to exclude California wool transported by
rail and it remains n matter of serious doubt
whether it can pay the cost of transportation
by any other route. But this is not matter of
surprise The express intent of the act as was
constantly avowed by it's most ardent support
crs, was 10 require the railways to adjust their
through rates in comparatively close corc-
spondcncc with the rates charged for trans
portation short distances. The longer the
through transportation the greater change in
rates must necessarily be produced in this re-
adjustment. The roads between Ncw-YorlI and
San Francisco wherever they move freight
from ono State into another. are required by the
provisions Of the act TO charge not less for the
through than for the local traffic, and this pro-
vision. if not altogether set aside in the intor-
prcation Of the act must Of necessity make
rates for through transportation so high as to
he virtually prohibitory with respect TO the
movement of many articles.
It may be reasoned that this was not intend
ed by Congress, and probably it was not the
intention Of the Senate. Senators plainly
stated in debate that The phrase "Undcr Like
circumstances and conditions" with which the
long and short haul provisions were by the Sem
ate modified was intended to leave n certain
elasticity in making rates for long distance
transportation But the Interpretation given
TO the bill in the House was precisely the oppo-
site one and it was held by the most earnest adj
voca cs Of the measure and is to-day maintained
ly them that rates ought to he proportional to
distance, and that the traffic which cannot exist
under such provisions ought not to exist at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

emergency mombsr should utilized q ~
| |N0rrlstown Herald
Thepicturesque With. Murray has turned up sxsis,
| this time as tho promoter Of great inland yashi
club for Lake Champlan.
That was strange blunder il washington WASN'T IL
Kansas Druggist didn't hear OF II.
killed himself by taking drink Of aconits In mststs
for whiskey."
drugs in h his ' stock They arc dangerous thinss
-(Omaha World.
Arrangements are already being made to cekbrats
April 7. 1888, at Marietta, Ohio, tho first settle
rent OF the "Terrtory Northwest Of the Ohio Rvcfs
under the ordinance Of 1887.
1t is in Boston where sign is displayed. "Bavi
Game-3 shots for cents"
vermilion Station. Mlnn was grievously panied Al
the passage Of tho high license law. which compelled
ssn's lnts the town treasury Finally solution .
million and their salaries fred at s4oo year each
this way the village of Vermlon licenses Its saloon.
Post
An Arkansas judge recently drank glass of water.
and Immediately dropped dead The lnIuor mon are
using this fact as an argument against prohibition
Civilization is advancing In Holbrook, Arizona. The
citzons Of that town not saying anything about
their churches schools but many Of them point with
pride to q saloon which ais elegantly carpeted
and magnifcenty rugged with rich and quaint designs
Of the Navajo manufacture"
Easily Accounted For.-BIn CollectorSee hero,
have written you dozen letters about that bill you
my firm and you haven't even recognized them.
Country Editor-Were they written on both sides Of
the sheetf
"Of course"
Gan such communications go into tho waste basket
without reading"
~
mcnt week, June $3.50. 1897 the University OF Mich.
gan will celebrate tho fftieth anniversary Of its
ganzaton. The University desires to welcome bach
upon that occasion many possible Of its former
students who scattered over the country to the
number of ten or eleven thousand
The Spring SeasOn-French cOok-Plase, mum. the
guests sayn' that tho butter we're usin 0leo.
Mlstress-Mcrcyl Did they sec the stamps
"No num- OF attinded to them mesen"
"Well, Jane. it's about time for spring butter now.
Just mix q little garlic with it."-Omaha World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

measure which even the most intelligent
louor-scllers themselves acknowledge TO be
Just and for the public good 7
Democratic dependence upon the saloons,
Democratic hostility to any and every rcstric-
ton of the liquor traffic, makes this party
question wherever such measures arc pending.
Republicans propose regulation because they
believe it the wiscst and best thing that is
practicable. In that spirit they invite the aid
of men of all parties. But in every State sub
stantally the cntiro Democratic party obeys
orders from the liquor interest as if it existed
solely to serve the personal convenience of sa-
loon keepers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
MP p,y PALMER SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Tho REV pr. Ray Palmer, the eminent preacher anu
ri,c il seriously i'll at his house. No. 20o MI Pleasot
ave. Newark and 1T not thought last n,s' .a' M u.
would survive twenry-four hours. On Tuesday "'' p
palmer TOOK to his bed and has not LEFT IT, MS pr'p
oIlment being paralysis He Is now over 80 80.
aor. ala DE- Palmer il chiefly known rs u! ,a Ia
yvr;,sr many OF his hymns having been ta iae,
into different languages year ago ne TOOK
NV ,,e orient aud spent several months making ~.
W I'm The nrerest OF science and religion on tno
Of ancient CIVILIZATION He returned IN sGos me Belle
,i, Ayenue ngregaiional Church In Newark, uo3
ocossona pastoral service and aa,Ss s VA. received
nv the large congregation last night Win Pfo'ou
SORROW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

region great industries are progressing peace
fully, with labor more generally employed and
at better wages than for long time. The
iron business with production continuing at
rate never before reached, is pcrceptibly de-
pressed by the unusual imports. for in Febru-
ary British exports alone Of all kinds OF iron
and steel to this country reached 1883 tons,
besides 1925, 900 worth Of hardware and cut
lcry, and $4,000 Of other manufactures OF
iron and steel. The scanty demand for wool
len goods also retards the manufacture and de-
presses the price of wool. But the outlook is
more favorable, on the whole, than was antic-
ipated when Congress adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
TIE TALK OF TIE DAY.

Tho German papers allego that many German In
dustries arc seriously affected by over-prodction.
Tho disastrous competition In the chemical trade Is
to be followed by efforts to reduce production to the
level of the demand. Associations have been formed
to SEQ what DO done In the interest OF the
potash, saltpetro soda, Prussian blue and glauber
salts Industries. IL stated that the production
Of soda alone In Germany was 100000 hundred
weight In excess Of the consumption.
A Doston exchange announces that an archery club
To be composed entirely OF bowegged men 10 to be
organized In New.York this spring. These human
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
P1PID TRANSIT IN BROOKLYN

The outlook for rapid transit in BROOKLYN
has been materially improved by the develop
ments of the last week. The decision of the
Court Ct Appeals in favor OF the Kings County
Company completely rchabiltatcs that corpora
ton, whose affairs have been under cloud for
a wear or more, and puts an end TO the preten-
sions Of the Union Company organized under n
commission appointed by Mayor Whitney in
the interest, it has turned out, of Democratic
politicians. and authorized TO build roads in
the streets previously set apart for the Kings
County Company The attack upon the charter
Of the last-namcd company was successful in
the Supreme Court and tho General Term, but
the Court of Appeals has brushed aside all the
objections raised and placed il upon a solid
foundation. 1t will doubtless proceed with
work upon its structure at once.
or course it is still in the power Of the Union
Company and probably of obstructive property
owners TO cause delays In the construction OF
the elevated railway system Of which Brooklyn
stands so greatly in need. The Union Com
Dany claims the right 10 some streets, the grant
of which was given years ago TO the Kings
County corporation; but in view OF the dc
cision favorable TO the latter on the question
OF occupying Fulton st. there can be little doubt
as TO the outcome in case legal contest should
w. made as TO the other streets involved. il
the Union Company is wise, it will not make
that contest 1t has an undisputcd right tc
Fifthayc., and should DO satisfied with tho
monopoly which it will have of the rapid transit
carrying business for tho important South
Brooklyn region Of the city. 1t will also serve